Rifle stability in treestand

JCMCUBIC

WKR
Joined
Nov 22, 2020
Messages
454
Joined
Jun 7, 2018
Messages
469
Location
South Carolina
Wouldn't help you with your back to the tree, but I killed two does this past weekend at 140 and 120 yards respectively using the Tethrd HYS Strap and two of the new Fold n Go hangers. Worked great as a rifle rest and both does bang flopped. Most of my saddle rifle shots have been within 75 yards and generally free hand, so I was thrilled with how good of a rest I was able to get with this set up leaning into the tree in a sitting position.

I think going with the rope set up as mentioned above would work well for a traditional hang on, or going with a monopod/tripod like the Primos trigger stick. Practicing free hand shots would be beneficial as well.

Killed a lot of deer with my left elbow propped on my left knee too.
 

mavrick

FNG
Joined
Jan 31, 2021
Messages
11
I use a mono pod. Shooting 200 yards can be tough. I will have to try some of the technique.
 

Lowg08

WKR
Joined
Aug 31, 2019
Messages
2,233
I bought the bow hanger from genesis 3D printing. Drilled out the top hole and put it in I think 5/16 amsteel. I can slip it around the tree as I need on back of tee shots. I can also kneel in my hang on and use the seat. Lastly I use as I can knees and legs but my kid shoots competition rifle and he has a trick of if standing to kick it out of gear and wedge the bicep to the side above the hip bone. Like a built in tripod. I also agree with free hand practice.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_0062.jpeg
    IMG_0062.jpeg
    520.6 KB · Views: 11

Cowboy20x

FNG
Joined
Nov 5, 2021
Messages
13
Primos monopod with tree stand attachment base. If you have a front rail, lean your monopod forward until you rest it in the rail. If an open stand, use the leg strap that comes with it.
 
Top